davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-09
PureFOOd for the Children

Impure that may not seriously affect the stronger
digestive of adult will frequently the most
serious illness in child Too frequently this important fact
is ovcooed and children made sick eating articles
that have been taken 10y adults without apparent injury
childs food is largely cakes and bread and these art
ces when light and composed materials free from
deleerous substances easily dgestcl, nutritious, and
wholesome But there is danger to children lurking in
their bread and cake apt he lost sight of When these
articles made from pure and wholesome baking powder
they much heHthfu and nutritious than when pre-
pared from yeast other fcavening But the danger
arises from the fact shown 10y the made 10y the
Government chemists, and by many and Municipal
Boards of Health that most of these baking powders
impure 10 render the food unWhocsomc In fact. chem
cal analyses have Developed the fact that all the baking
powders upon the market with the single exception of
the Royal Baking Powder contain either lime, alum, phos
phatcS acids of an injurious character Thecrorc when
bread cake is made with the of these aduclotei
baking powders the ingredients pass into the lecate
organs of childhood, and the of very much of
the disease with which children afflicted
Persons who have strong constitutions, growing girls
young chldren and many ladies, particularly liable to
the evil effects produced by the adute,ns found in these
cheap baking powders Heartburn and the prevalent forms
of indigestion often solely tljcbr their the
delicate coats of the stomach Prof. Willard Parker L. s
Surgeon General Hammond Prof Aonzo Clark, and other
eminent hysiciars all the country have spoken
earnestly of the evils arising from such food
The absolute purity and wholc,omonrss of the Royal
Baking Powder uuqu,sor,d The official reports of the
t. : Government Chemists hay" put this fact beyond all
controversy. Prof Mott reported that the Royal
doubtcll the luest and reliable baking powder made
Prof Loves report showed it 10 jc of the highest strength
while Prof McMurnic Chcmistin Chief of th" [ $. Agri
cultural Departments Washington D. G.. found the Royal
only baking powder in country free from both lime
and alum and absolutely pure.
There should be much the choice of baking
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-09
T. Nc EIOi.SONS.
PERSON Al.

Mr.. y. l.. Dem iijv, tray, ling in the
interest OF ~ ST. Louis tobacco house,
is IN the city.
Mr.. T. W. Gathright, m lroad agent
ut Mctregor, accompanied by his
lady, WAS III the city last night to Ell
Joy Monte Cristo.
Mr.. e.. H. Sauderson, representa-
tive Tom Green County ranchcro, j.,
Tea TING his optics ON he sights and
sensations OF the Ceutrll City.
Mr.. j, :. McLcudon, president
of the Citizens Nations bank here,
and presIdeit of 81 Calvert bank,
came III from The last named ace
yesterday.
Mrs W. a. williamson returue d
yesterday from GCliad where she
went to be with her father, nr. Il. a.
Mott, in his last Illness. DR.. Nett
died Friday asst.
IL. &. Judge, Louisville; G. ;. Ali
son, St Louis; James NJ. Crisp, New
Jersey and Sage Coe, New \ ork,
commerce. tourists, were rounding
up the city yesterday.
Cadet Ross. of the \. n NJ coll ge,
son of our lownsmAr. MIR. Robert ;.
Ross. is now i'll the city "making
mAshos' in m4,t-r GIVE Texas. graS
uniform and Lone star brass buttons
Mr.. Ecubcn loegius, of Waller, the
father OF Mrs Quinn, whose husband
WAS slain by j. NJ. Drake, was III the
/ city this week. Mr.. Loggius WI very
-eon move to Waco and become reg
ident.
Mrs. f.. :. Beaumont. wife of he
editor of the Mayiicli Ky Demo
c,at and slsI-r-!n-l4W to Dr. W. Il
Robin son, of this city, is visiting the
Tam Iy of the hitter and will spend the
winter in Waco.
Mr.. Richard Co0ey, of Concho, is n
tending the federal count and yeetcr-
day paid u pleasant visit to The EN-
AMINER. Mr.. Cotley came to Texas
in ISL, and j. Il noted Texan. He j.
u living cyclopcdia OF Texas history
and is chuck iul of hunor, quaiu;-
ness, ant cdoto and cIeVcrness.
Mr.. Matt l.. Is. Berry, maj ager foI
the Katie Putnam company, Is III tine
city and lald ThE EXAMINER Il call
Katie Putnam is tAVOIito in Wac,
and Texas, and vi ], ways meet VIII
Il warm reception In Waco. 81,
comes his TIM, however. not il
Iii tla Cricbc',' but in ~ new rol
/ Emma, the Ell in which she l. sac
- excel I'll previous lmI ersUnatlot )
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-09
SHERIFF HARRIS

In Charge al the BIZ tOnCerN OF NNc
Lewis Assets, LinbilItIes, Etc.
AS the doors swung open "a usual
for the days business at The big estab-
lishmeDt of Isaac Lewis, Yesterday
about 7:3O O'Clock, Sheriff W. 4. (BilD
lIarri', of McLennan county, stepped
in and covered the entire stock OF
merchandise with the following batch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-09

Is at hand and you will find what
you want at 10. ). Thompson's. Nice
lat turkeys. choice mince meat ana
cranberrlcs, incest III the market. No
one need 90 without Thanksgiving
dinner while 10. ). Thompson is III
The market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-09
BLAINE BOBS UP


Upc = The tribune tiuH
NV .,, i,t.r,i.u with James
rnn- ............
g.,.nr ur P'eSidru' '''''''''''
..I,.. 20 short hand, under me dI''
..r.,lYo,.'. urrss correspondent, and
n'i tl, IL.f,li,v.. .I
nt hl O'''' '"' ~.
. been reading abstracts '' III
t.,,.l'. message, aud have been especially
,l,. comment, of the London
-'dr''' an ...,,,,.. ,o.l..l.,r..
,rtrs. Ihe,' i'"f'' az
tr, message Is "a ircr lta'c manifesto
.il,utly are anticipating All enlarged
l' r,.,ii.b fabrics I'm TIM, nit.l
ra'' ''
..,c. 10 consequence oil ''' PRESIDENT re-
o.rJation- Perhaps that fact has
,...,h,r.,ct,.r of fine mo,-o,er unr,.
lIli ''
Early tI'u amy "o''9 "' '"'"' ''''
.y.r .luu', mean actual free trade. with
.,.ri.,l the rrpnrtcr.
'''' p,.i.... ..,...., ,...,
"N"'
Iper, ,ll 'u'' 'H'l 7HHp'> Hl''H 'H' pres
1r, bis rrrpuim' hdrd Nha' ih ihc ultt"
STATE. known as revenue jnIlll' r'l'r'in.
tentc'' Fr feature AZ 'u" "h'rN' "H" I.i
4a v1ahun- protection To- result H'rN
al Incident tu revenue duties.
lout know that quite tumprchcni
nra,t point, said the reporter
Nme1 -1ij Blaine 'thal inr DE first
h la, IN Oh. history "l the ntcd States the
|, resident recommends retaining Hn internal
"a. 10 ORDER that the tmiil may hc forced
ven below fair rclenIc Standard iIc re-
muend- that the taX ON tobacco Boz re.
lined and thus many millions ANNUALLY
al bee levied ON domestic produce winch
jll Tar better cou" from iarill ON foreign
Nrc,
Thuio you mean To IMPLY THAT you
1J1ll favor Il repeal "i the tobacco tax
certainly mean that, sand Blaine. 81
li URGE that it be done AT once even he
Il the hrlstmas holidays. 1t would IN the
II place bring great relief To the growers Of
-i.raIIy lessen the price Of the article t"
4 .Amer- Tobacco to millions OF men is a
A .,,.,,ity President Cleveland calls it a luN
VS. tut it is a luxury in no other sense than
Fl MG'ilro are luXurir-- II Is wen To re-
4 a.gaer that the luxury OF yesterday Incomes
l-.e,,ity of day. Natrh II YOU please,
number of mrn at work ON "a
am iu a coal Wiir along railroad'
. il iron foundry u In any calling, and you
I'll ind nuct}-i'r out OF one hundred
ewing while they "'rN. After each meal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-09

900 7' '''H
'". ''' '.''-- '''H' ""i
's '"''''" "'
70, ".'' %. ''" ''' '''' col '".' 'ti'D
"' ,"', "''N'' .. 'D'
".'''' l.'.' A'''' was
'"''' ""'" '"' Increase ' arc No''
''.''T' was y" '''''.''' L" i'' l"o ''''
'''''
," .."i'ru'N y" Tue uArh'o~ of manu-.
."'' ''' .''- centre H'i iF''','Nr jalu
,'',> 'iI''' Ih"n"ia'NT'- NV 'W" ana
l'U'","' '"r example ii'N-" n"' c"','0 d,
.""" 'o'''' I'"'- ''H''> 'he 'lhEa' '"i"r ',
l''I c, Is larger IMAM 'h' annual values "'
'"' "I" PI"I!c'>'
"W 'u1'' H'''I.I 'N' ii'>,'''n' view
. ,'''".N',' I'l' r'l"r''' are a." "!N Huo'i-
u ne Gr'a' pre- i'r"NN 'uv country "n"'' 'H'
lAIllJ oil $40
"lml' iaru 'ud u'' involve ihr ouc
destructive point recommended ny the pres
dent, namely The retaining of direct n-
lcrual taxes iu order I" abolish indirect taxes,
levied ON iorrI-h lauilco' hut juc country
had peculiar advantages under H. ny crllH'
and war involving England, France ami
Hu>>m and largely 'mpairins Their trade
AN these incidents "i "''"i'n's " \"N
chuusr' were Immensely stimulating 'o lrad'
IN the niied States r,-Hdlr'' "i 'hr nature
ol the lWiH But marx thr 'u".u tlI, tu
roptAu experience WIN lH' ''rIi 'h INf".
which Tor limr gave am H'"'''N "h' 'e''i,
uF' Sun" "l iI'Ni''.l! I'- '..'' I"'"' WIS
Immediately followed 'H thc Nc>''u war;
men IN ISIS ID 'hr great "nNN''''h'" ma
rope then 100 $50 ana succeeding years Roy
thc cnounW~ gold lir.d IN California Ihr
power. i"Adr peace 'h ~" ar" "' lHr -'iu'
time Il h" output OF G'id iu 'aiIi ''uJ tell oll.
upon th' country WIN disastrous force
ho"Sl "r ha' Ia 'h''' years
mined vast amounts "i goi' 100 '"liorna'
every bank In NJ" l"rN W'9 compelled To-
suspend specie pay u''h'' rom hundred
millions in gold h'l been carried cut VI the
country in eight years to pay for foreign
goods That should nave been manufactured "
home amt Wr hat Years oi depression amt
distress as an atoncmcnt Tor our ioIlv.
"It l. remarkable that President Folk rr
commended the tIrill oi lSib on precisely the
same ground that Prsdcnt Cleveland recon
mcnds similar enactment nov" namely. the
surplus in the treasury wa- HcnaclnG the
prosperity OF the country. History D., repeat
IN itself BY the way, MIR. Blaine added,
"Il is worthy notice that Mr. Poll, Insisted
ON cmptyiuG treasury by a free trade tariff,
then Immediately rushed tho country into
dcbt.ny borrowing *l5O,OOo 900 For the
Mexican war. trust nothing may occur To
repeat 80 disastrous sequel to the poll y re-
commended 10y President ClrvcanI But the
uniform fate has been for nifty years past
that the Democratic party, when it goes nut
of power, always leave, am empty treasury
and when it RETURNS to power il always finds
fun treasury
.'rhcu do you mcu foo imply that there
cd f,t.,s 4. !
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-09
United States Government
Chemists Report.

For the past four years and especially during the
last nine months have been examining various baking
powders and have always found DR.. Prices be a
scientifically prepared p mixture and superior all
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
THE NEW YORK CONTEST.
General Interest In the Rcsult of the
Election Tomorrow.

| IFS BEARISa ON THE PRESIDENTIAL coNrEsr-MEAs-
URrNa THE STRENGTH OF PARTIEs-wHAr Kx-REp-
REsrasTATIvE STEVENS SAYS.
The approaching election In New York ia excit-
ing deep interest here. The bearing the result
may have on the Presidential contest next year
lends 70 IL an Importance 1t otherwise would not
have. This contest is generally looked upon as a
measure OF the strength OF the various discordant
elements, and there is altogether a great deal OF
doubt as 10 what that measurement will show.
The labor vote Is OF course the thing that excites
the anxiety OF the democrats. II that should turn
oat 10 pe nail as large as the labor leaders claim
for 1t t would be serious thing for the democrats
unless onset by the prohibition vote and internal
dlnerences on the other side. The fact that the
President has endorsed Mr.. Fellows. and that the
democrats nave so generally conceded that the
natonal issue Is at stake, renders 1t alimportant
ior tne republicans to succeed If they can, and
Gratis claim that they win win.
Nearly an tne New Workers in the Government SER
vice at washington have gone home to VOTE and
conslderaDie money has been collected in WASH
lnglon Ior tne campaign. Ex-Representative
stevens, OF New York, expressed the opinion to a
STAR reporter to-day that the democrats would
certainiy Oe successful. 81 was In New York Sat
urday, ne said, land have talked with the folks
there: l would not be surprised II Fellows got
20OoO majority. great many republicans Will
vote Ior Fellows There is general revolt against
tne EuutZer DEAL Both democrats and republ-
election"
Secretary Fairchild did not 20 home TO vote, as
ne Is Dusy with his report, and 1t would take
up TOO much or his time to 90 to Casanova. AS
sistant Secretary Maynard, Solicitor McCue, Chief
clerk louinanS, Mr.. Graham, Mr. Fairchild's pri.
vate secretary, Will be at the polls and all the
rest ol the New York democrats In the Treasury
nave gone or VIII 90 on tonight, TO vote at To-
m0rr0W'S election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
The Active Work All Done and Each
Party Confident Of victory.

special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 7.-Alexandria has long
been the headquarters OF the Virginia democracy
while the real headquarters OF the republicans has
been at Petersburg. The ofice OF the democratic
State central committee Is In the upper rooms OF
washington Hall, on King street, near the only
completed portion OF Mount Vernon avenue, now
called Washington street. There, for several
months the executive committee has been In daily
session, ana there the entire central committee
has, from time TO time, come from different por-
lions OF the commonwealth to consult anc plan for
party success. The active management has been
In the hands OF Hon. Jno. s. Barbour, chairman;
w. W. Scott, secretary; J. d. Pendleton, assist ant
secretary; Bash h. Gordon, member OF he execu-
i've COMMITTEES, aud Mr.. j. =. b. Thompson has
been an active AID 10 tue committee. visit 10 the
rooms OF the committee shows that now all the
work OF the campaign has been done The conf
mlttee Will be In session TO advise Ia sudden emer-
gence out the count OF the state Is over and great
conndence Is expressed that In the new legislature
there VIII De democratic majority OF from 1fteen
10 twenty, and In the State senate from twelve 10
fourteen. The voting this year Is for members OF
the Legislature only. All the members OF the mouse
or del gales and 0ne-haf the State senators are
be chosen.
The republicans also express entire confidence
In Their ability toeect a majority joint ballot
and secure the return OF Gen. Malone In place OF
M Riddleberger to the United States Senate, but
present Indications point TO Hon. Jno 5. Barbour
as Nj. RiddleberHer's successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
kilograms to The Star.
ANARCHIST ENGEL TOOK LAUDANUM
The Discovery Of Lingg'S Bombs Follows.
ENGLAND JOINS THE ALLIANCE
HOME RULE LOSES A GOOD FRIEND
Predicting Democratic Success in New York
THE OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK.
Indications Seem to Favor the Election
OF the Democratic state Ticket.

OF the Democratic state Ticket.
Special Dispatch to the The EVENING STAR:
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 7-IndicsTlons point 20
poll tomorrow OF about LOCO 600 votes In the
state The light vote in the country bids fair to be
almost entirely Offset by the heavy vote In New
York city and Brooklyn, brought out by local con-
tests. The prohibition vote Will reach $1,000 but
will include more democrats than usual. The
labor vote is still uncertain. but IL will probably
not exceed In the whole state the 600 votes
last year for George In New York. Through the
interior OF the state it will draw In the ratio OF
Republicans to 3 democrats. The result in the
state now seems close, but Indications point 10 the
election OF the democratic state ticket by less than
10000 plurality. Tracy, democrat, will be elected
10 congress from the 10Th district, and Beden, re-
publican, from the 2oth district by a much re-
duced majority.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
The senate OF thirty-two members will be close,
but the democrats do not expect TO do more than
tie II. The chances favor the election OF eighteen
republican senator's The assembly viii be repub-
ncan py 4 reduced majority. The democratic legis-
Brewers and daltsters Association and the s'per-
sonal liberty" party, made up OF Germans who de-
sire the enactment or law permitting the sale OF
beer and light wines on sunday afternoons. These
Two forces Will contribute 10 the strength OF the
democratic State ticket, ana the German republi-
can vote Tor the democratic State ticket outside OF
New YORK city Will more than Offset the demo-
cratic net loss on the George vote outside or New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
SURE OF DEFEATING MALONE.
What Representative Wilson Says Ot
the Virginia Canvass.

Representative Wilson, OF West Virginia, who
has been speaking throughout Virginia for the
democrats, is in the city to-day. He will leave for
Charleston, S. c., tomorrow, where he has some
business to attend to. He saysth the democrats
are going TO beat Malone in Virginia Wherever
he has been, MI. Wilson says, the democrats are
enthusiastic and confident OF having a majority
in both branches Of the legislature. They have
made a close canvass OF the State and have figures
that give them confidence. He has no doubt him.
self OF the success OF the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
The New Military Post.
PLANS FOR THE BUILDINGS ON THE FORT RILEY
KANSAS, RESERyATION


KANSAS, RESERVATION.
Capt. Geo. 4. Pond, OF the Quartermasters De-
partment, this morning presented to Gen. Sheri-
dan for consideration extensive plans for the pro-
posed cavalry and artillery post at Fort Riley,
Kansas and they were at once approved. The
military reservation at Fort Riley is the largest
80 far as available territory Is concerned, In the
country, and II Is proposed to station there q
whole regiment OF cavalry and ve batteries OF light
artillery The reservation consists Of 81 600 acres
ana Is nearly ten miles In length, and OF irregular
shape. The artillery will have an unbo1nded
neld for practice, as nearly the entire reld IL
level plain. The post will be commanded by Gen.
J. ". Forsyth, OF the 4th cavalry. and Col VIII
the ARTILLERY to be stationed there. The cavalry
0y narrow ravine, up one side Of which branch
OF the Kansas Pacific Railroad win be rum several
other railroads are accessible 90 that troops can
De dispatched In any direction from Fort Riley
better than from any other post Besides supplies
are cheaper here than any place else The plans
approved BY Gen. Sheridan to-day contemplate
laying out the cavalry and artillery barracks and
other buildings ut such an angle TO each other
that the quarters Of the commanding oflcer viii
be located midway between the two divisions OF
the post. Thirty-stx officers quarters Will b
erected fronting on an avenue extending toward
the cavalry barracks, which Will be 20 located as
70 give an admirable parade ground for the
cavalry. In tho rear will be the stables. The
artlllefy buildings will be ready for occupancy
next fall It Is expected that Congress will ap-
proprfate additional funds feg prosecuting the
work on the buildinga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
FOREST FIRES IN THE WEST.
Farmers Fighting Day and Night q
save their Threatened BOuses

CHICAGO. Nov. IA special from Charleston.
IL, reports heavy fires In the timber two or thre,
miles 10 the south OF the town These fires have
been sweeping through the fallen leaves and dry
underbrush for two days, and noIwitnstandin
the people In the Immediate neighborhood are out
In force nghting the names by burning and plow-
Ing around them, they are stlll raging with as
much fury as ever. Reports from Diona, a small
town ten miles southeast. say that Destructive
nres have also been playing thereabout and arc
yet burning. No estimate OF the damage can "
made
FIGHTING HARD TO SAVE rHEIR HOMES.
VINCEsNRs, IND, Nov. 7.-Destructiye forest
nres have been raging for three days ?, miles
south OF town, at Hazleton and Decker. Fences
and timber were at the mercy OF the flames The
people fought the fires all night Friday % save
their homes Thousands Of dollars damage was
done anu the fires were not subdued until yesier.
day. The drought made the woods an easy prey
70 the flames, and for a time it seemed as II the
destruction OF the homes OF many people vas
Imminent. Large amount OF heavy iiillber Nas
destroyed.
THE Sun INVISIBLE THROUGH THE SMOKE
CHICAGO, Nov. "A Centralia, III. special says:
Forest 1res are raging Ia the timber and prairl@s
In various sections or this county and the sur
rounding country. A dense cloud OF smoke CON-
pletey obscuffng the suns rays hoyered over this
vicinity yesterday, and many citizens awoke In
the morning almost stified and their houses filed
with smoke. Several incipient rres that sprung
up among the weeds and dry leaves scattered
about the town have been put out. I he water
supply is very limited and the Illinois Central
Railroad has 10 run trains for several miles TO
a supply sufficient TO keep their shops running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
New FLAsSELs AND BLANKETS.
SEATON PERRY.
(Succesor to PERRY BRorHER)


(Succesor to PERRY & BRorHERD
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
| sHRUNK SHAKER ERFLANNELSB0TH PLAIN AND
BALLARDvALE ALL-wOOL DoMET AND SILK
WARP FLANNELS RANGING FROM 25c. TO
NEw PLAID. sTLIPED AND PLAIN COLoRED
ALIrMOOL FLANNELS FOR LADIES AND Chill
DkENS w Ar; NEW SKIRTING FLANNELS
WITH WHITE SILK EMBROIDERY AT 81 TO 81
PER YARD. CALIFORNIA, MINNESOTA AND
WHITNEY AlL-WOOL BLANKETS. ALL SIZES
AND QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND GRAY
Bi4ANkETS RANGING FROM 81 To s. PER PAIR
NONELIlES IN COLORED VIENNA BLANKETS
NV BED COMFORTS RANGING FROM sI.25 TO
NEw MARsEHI.Es. ALLENDALE AND CROCHET
quilts FROM 81 TO 50.
FII.I LINES OF BLEACHED AND BROWN IRISH
AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS RANGING FROM
4Oc: 10 81 PER YARD.
JOHN >. BROWN SONS IRISH LINEN DAMASK
IABIECLOrHS, ALL WIDTHS AND LENGTHS,
WITH NAPKINS ALL SIZES TO MATCH.
DC1IIES FROM 81 10 go PR DOZEN.
lIslSh AND GERMAN HUCk AND DAALASk LINEN
IONELS FROM 3 80 To SO PER DOZEN.
BELGIAN BED LINENS ALL WIDTHS AND QUAIL
s4 WIDE TABLE CANTON AT 75c AND 81.
SPECIAL RAkGAIN" IN 10-4 WIDE NEW YORK
MILLS BLEACHED SHkETING AT 25C. PER
esALL DOMESTICS AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS.
80 PLAIN fI6T RS AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania ave, cor. 9th st.
Established lS4O. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
The Crow Indian Trouble Ended

The CfOW dndfan Trouble Ended.
AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. RUGER ABOIJr rHR
sKIRMlsH IN WHICH SWORD BEARER WAS KILLED.
Gen. Terry telegraphs Che Adjutant-G General,
from Chicago, November O. as follows: "Follow-
ing dispatch just received from Gen. Ruger, dated
Crow Agency, Montana, November s: Demanded
the surrender OF refractory Crows to-day from
chiefs; they did not deliver them in the time hxed
on; attempted arrests and smart skirmish fol.
lowed. The primo pal offender, sword Bearer, was
parties escaped, but will probably come In Nearly
all who Were @ originally at the agency are In and
Yates wounded; behavior Of troops was excel.
lent'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
COxIss AND Go1Sa.

oUR ENGLISH ovERcoATs AND OUR CUSTOMS
COATS ARE COMING IN AND GOING OUT Gus
TONERS ARE COMING IN AND WEAVING AWAY
THESE GOODS
TON DARED TO IMPORT so MANY ovERCoATs
AND LONDON MADE SUITS
SUCH A VARIETY OF STYLES OF LIGHT. ME-
DIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT OvERCoATs. MADE
IN LONDON. WERE NEVER SHOWN HERE BE-
FORE THEN As TO NOVELTIES" IN OVER
COATS. MCGEE & co. OF BELFAST, THE oRIoL
NAL MANUFACTURERS OF LISTERS, MAKE THE
BEST ANDMosT STYLISH DRIVING AND STREET
ULsTERs IN THE WORLD
wEHAvE A LARGE VARIETY OF THESE GOODS
SOME LIGHT WEIGHT. SOME MEDIUM AND
OTHERS HEAVY.
The OCEAN COAT IS A SPECIAL NOVELTY
LOOK AT THESE GOODS IN OUR WEST WINDOW
AND SEE A FEW OF THE STYLES IN oUR STOCK.
NOT EVERY ONE WANTS NOVELTIES" FOR
THOSE WHO DO NOT. WE HAVE THE QUIET
ELEeANT ENGLISH GOODS. HANDSOMELY GOT
TEN Up. OUR VARIETY IS LARGE. BUT THE
QUANTITIES OF EACH ARE SMALL. THUS PRE-.
VENTING ANY ONE STYLE FROM BECOMING
COMMON
OUR PRICES FOR THESE IMPORTED OVER
COATS VARY FROM sl5 To $40.
DON'T FORGET 10 LOOK AT OUR Own GOODS
THEY ARE As FINE As ARE MADE. AND OUR
VARIETY II LAEGE. PRICES OF OUR OWN
GOODS FROM sic TO SO.
II WILL PAY YoU TO LOOK AT THEM